Apache Codes Updated on August 16, 2021 by InMotion Hosting Contributor 2 Minutes, 0 Seconds to Read What are these Apache codes? 200 – OK A 200 response code means the connection has been successful and the browser will serve the websites content. 206 – Partial Content This code explains that the connection is only requesting parts of the website such as just the code with a wget command, this code can be fairly common. 301 – Moved Permanently This code lets the browser know that the url has been moved permanately to a new location and to forward all future request to the new location. 302 – Moved Temporarily This code is very similar to 301 but instead of a permanent move, it is temporary. 303 – See Other This code is a way to redirect web applications to a new URL. 304 – Not Modified This indicates that the browser has a cached copy of the website and the website has not had any modications since the browsers last visit. 400 – Bad Request The server is not able to process the clients request due to something wrong with the client (e.g., malformed request syntax, invalid request message framing, or deceptive request routing). 401 – Unauthorized Similar to 403 Forbidden, but specifically for when authentication is required to continue to the website. 403 – Forbidden The request was valid, however the server is refusing the connection due to configuration settings. 404 – Not Found The file requested resource could not be found but may be available again in the future. If your website is showing many 404 hits and you are using WordPress SuperCache then you should switch to WP Total Cache as this plugin will cache the 404 page to prevent additional account resources. You can read more on 404 errors here. 405 – Method Not Allowed A request was made to the website which was different than it was programmed to handle such as using GET on a form which requires data to be presented via POST, or using PUT on a read-only resource. 406 – Not Acceptable This code means that the server has blocked the request via mod_security. 413 – Request Entity Too Large The request is larger than the server is willing or able to process. 500 – Internal Server Error This error is generally specific to something written in the .htaccess file that is not valid syntax or the website file permissions are in correct. 501 – Not Implemented The server was not programmed to handle the type of request, or it was not able to fulfill the request. Share this Article InMotion Hosting Contributor Content Writer InMotion Hosting contributors are highly knowledgeable individuals who create relevant content on new trends and troubleshooting techniques to help you achieve your online goals! More Articles by InMotion Hosting Related Articles How to Add mod_expires to your .htaccess How to Hide Your Apache Version and Linux OS From HTTP Headers How to Enable HTTP/2 in Apache How to Install the ModSecurity Apache Module How to Install Apache on CentOS 7 Replace Apache Servername in HTTP Headers View request type, URL, and response codes from Apache access log View level of traffic with Apache access log Apache Codes How to Add Apache Modules